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A spokesperson said: "Every one was much loved by our team and will be sadly missed, and our thoughts are with their loved ones at this very difficult time."

MP for Haslingden, Sara Britcliffe, added: "It’s so sad to hear of any lives lost due coronavirus in our community, but even more upsetting to hear of potentially numerous in one place.

"My thoughts are with all their families and friends, and the amazing care workers who are at the front line of looking after and trying to keep safe all the vulnerable people who are shielding whilst we come together to fight this pandemic."

Since the care home went into lockdown, LancsLive has received obituaries for four people who lived at Haslingden Hall and have since lost their lives.

For some, it is not known if their passing was related to Covid-19 or not. For others, it is specified. The full tributes can be found below:

Dorothy Matthews

Born in Bacup, Dorothy, nee Blades, had various jobs after leaving school, including working for the ambulance service.

During the Second World War she enlisted in the British Army, joining the ATS, based in Donnington, East Midlands.

During the War, she married Harry, also from Bacup, an RAF sergeant, and they were separated for 18 months while he served in India and Burma.

After the War, they settled in Lilac Terrace, Stacksteads where they lived for all their 53 years of married life.

Dorothy and Harry were dedicated members of Bacup Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society.

They were joint house managers of the now Royal Court Theatre and were awarded a medal by NODA for 50 years of service.

Dorothy was a life member of Trinity Baptist Church.

Baptised at the age of 17, she was a regular attender until health prevented.

Dorothy's passing was not related to Covid-19, her family has confirmed.

Mother of the late Neil, she is survived by her daughter Val, son-in-law Malcolm, granddaughters Charlotte and Hannah, their husbands Adam and Gareth, also her two great-grandchildren Jenson and Tabitha.

Marjorie Kay

Devoted wife of the late George, she was a wonderful mother to Audrey and Mark and their partners Michael and Sarah. Sister to Edith, she was a very proud grandma to Nicola, Martin, Suzanne, Oscar and Ellis, and great-gran to Connor, Lewis, Theo and Chloé.

Marjorie (Edwards) was born in Balderstone and grew up at Yates Farm, Waterfoot in the 1940s, attending BRGS.

She married George in 1950, moving to Haslingden where she worked in textiles mostly and at Gardners, before finally ‘retiring’ in 2000.

A true friend to many, she will be very sadly missed by all who knew her. Marjorie was due to be reunited with George at Haslingden Cemetery on Thursday, May 7 at 3pm.